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The moral satires of van Havre introduced and translated for the first time. After a long career in the Ghent administration under the reign of the Archdukes, Jean van Havre (1551-1625) made his contribution to the field of literature with a triple satire in which he stigmatized vices and eulogized the virtues leading to 'La citadelle de la vertu'. After the original publication in 1621, van Havre revised and extended the book but it was his Antwerp friend Gaspard Gevaerts who took care of the definitive edition of the text published by Plantin-Moretus in 1627 after van Havre's sudden death. The moral satires of van Havre and his eulogy to his contemporary Burgundius are here introduced and translated for the first time, and compared to the original published text. An appendix dedicated to the correspondence between van Havre and Gevaerts closes this volume.

Neo-Latin literature --- Satire, Latin (Medieval and modern) --- Satire latine médiévale et moderne --- Satire, Latin --- Translations into French --- Academic collection --- Satire latine médiévale et moderne --- neo-Latin [language] --- Satire --- 17th century --- Early works to 1800 --- Satire, Latin (Medieval and modern) - Translations into French --- Satire, Latin - Translations into French